Many Christians ignore the doctrine of the Trinity, assuming it to be irrelevant for daily life. But it is a mystery worth grappling with, because it's central to our beliefs and fundamental to the working out of our faith âe" the Trinity is the heartbeat of Christianity. The theme for the 2013 Keswick Convention was The Transforming Trinity: Knowing the Triune God. During the three weeks of Convention we looked at the saving purposes of God the Father, how we can follow the Son and walk in the life-changing power of the Holy Spirit. We explored what it means to participate in the mission of the Trinity as individuals and as church communities. Â&nbsp; This Year Book includes a selection of talks given during the 2013 Convention: Bible teaching from Charles Price, John Risbridger, Paul Williams, Mike Hill, Paul Mallard, Richard Condie, Rico Tice and Peter Baker which showcases the inexhaustible riches of the Trinity and gives fuel for our faith. Â&nbsp;Â&nbsp; This title is brought to you by Keswick Ministries. Find out more at https://www.keswickministries.org

Keswick Yearbook 2013: The Transforming Trinity

Religion & Spirituality

McQuoid, Elizabeth

Christian Books & Bibles

Keswick Ministries

Troubled. Confused. Uncertain. After 3 years with Jesus there was so much the disciples didn't understand. They were still reeling from the news that someone in their inner circle would betray the Lord. Worse still, Jesus predicted that their fiery and courageous friend Peter would deny him, and that his death was imminent. It seemed unthinkable. What would Jesus say to them? What comfort could he possibly offer? Reclining around the meal table, Jesus answered questions, taught and prayed for his disciples. In this final tutorial, he wanted to remind them of his love and faithfulness. Regardless of what was to come and how things looked, he was in complete control, and events would indeed unfold according to his sovereign plan.

John 14-17 (Food for the Journey Keswick Devotionals)

Manchester, Simon

In the midst of bad news, can there be any hope? The story of Ruth takes place when the Israelites are living in the Promised Land. But instead of obeying God, they are rebelling against his rule. When they cry for deliverance, God sends them a judge. The judge dies, and the people become even more corrupt than their ancestors. Brutality and immorality abound. We focus on an ordinary woman called Naomi and her family. We witness her joys and sorrows, but more importantly, God's amazing providence in her situation. The book of Ruth is written into a whirl of social, religious and moral chaos. It is a reminder that there is hope, that a remnant of true faith remains and that God continues to work in the lives of ordinary people. The book points forward to King David who would lead the people wisely. But ultimately it points to Jesus, the great Son of David - the hope of nations, the light of the world and the prince of peace. Part of the Food for the Journey series offering daily devotionals from well-loved Bible teachers at the Keswick Convention in an ideal pocket-sized format - to accompany you wherever you go.

Ruth (Food for the Journey Keswick Devotionals)

Begg, Alistair

Ezekiel ben Buzi would never forget his thirtieth birthday. He had been trained as a priest and brought up to believe that at this age his life's work would begin. For years he had anticipated this moment when he would be ordained and eligible to serve in the temple. But instead of being in Jerusalem, he was a captive in Babylon. Instead of being a priest, he was called by God to be a prophet. Instead of serving in the temple, he was surrounded by a plethora of pagan gods. But on his thirtieth birthday, Ezekiel received a vision from God . . . This timely vision confronted the Jews with their sinfulness and the necessity of divine judgement. It also reminded them of God's sovereignty and the promise of future restoration. Our lives, like Ezekiel's, may have turned out differently from how we had expected they would. Can we keep on serving God in turbulent times, trusting God's sovereignty, and striving for holiness with the Holy Spirit's help and power? The Food for the Journey series offers daily devotionals from well-loved Bible teachers at the Kenswick Convention in an ideal pocket-sized format to accompany you wherever you go.

Ezekiel (Food for the Journey Keswick Devotionals)

Goligher, Liam

'Insightful, pastoral, warm and encouraging. Charles has a gift for mining the gold and making it glitter.' Martin Salter, Associate Pastor, Grace Community Church, Bedford 'These daily devotional readings will help Christians to understand and enjoy the book of Hebrews, and to rejoice afresh in the Lord Jesus Christ and all that he has done for them . . . Anyone who uses this guide will be blessed and motivated to press on in the Christian life with their eyes firmly fixed on the eternal glory to come.' John Stevens, National Director, Fellowship of Independent Evangelical Churches The Food for the Journey series offers daily devotionals from well-loved Bible teachers at the Keswick Convention in an ideal, pocket-sized format - to accompany you wherever you go.

Hebrews (Food for the Journey Keswick Devotionals)

Price, Charles

'Jonathan Lamb has done an excellent job . . . The message that God is in control and is enough, even in the most difficult circumstances, rings out loud and clear.' Clare Heath-Whyte, author of First Wives' Club and Old Wives' Tales Who is in control? The sustained threat from rogue states, international terrorism, religious extremists, and moral confusion arising from liberal views of all kinds begs the question: what is happening to our world? Is no-one in control? This is a deep vulnerability that many people express. And not simply in global events. Our own personal world often seems out of control as we reel from suffering, family tragedies and unanswered prayers. The prophet Habakkuk knew that God was in control but, like us, his personal experience seemed to contradict this and he wrestled with the tension. This book is a dialogue between the prophet and God. Habakkuk confronts God with his confusion and, in doing so, he expresses the voice of the godly in Judah and he speaks for us. We join in the journey from 'why?' to worship.

Habakkuk (Food for the Journey Keswick Devotionals)

Lamb, Jonathan

Does the church have a future? Troubled Christians have asked this question down through the years. In this 30-day devotional we see that even as early as the end of the first century the future of the church hung in the balance. False teaching, internal division and persecution were rife. You can imagine John, pacing up and down the island of Patmos at night, looking across the sea to the cities on the shore, wondering to himself, 'Does the church have a future?' Into this situation God comes and gives John this vision. He tells him to write to the seven churches of Asia Minor, in the eastern part of the Roman Empire, now called Turkey. To each church Jesus says, 'I know... I know your hopes and dreams, your faults and failings, your joys and sorrows, your temptations and frustrations.' Jesus knew, and so he could speak wisely and truthfully into each situation. He said some hard things to shake the believers out of their apathy, but also spoke words of comfort. The letter ends by pointing to heaven, a reminder that despite present struggles, ultimately believers are on the victory side. Today the church still faces internal division, opposition and persecution. It is understandable that people ask, 'Does the church have a future?' The answer is the same as it always has been. Yes, it does, absolutely.

Revelation (Food for the Journey Keswick Devotionals)

Mallard, Paul

How do the wilderness years between Egypt and the land of promise connect with believers in today's world? The message of God's covenant love gives Numbers a distinctive quality and a direct relevance for believers in our uncertain world.

Numbers (Food for the Journey Keswick Devotionals)

Wright,Christopher

Putting Jesus in his rightful place. This was the issue which the church at Colossae wrestled with. There was a plethora of other gods and spiritual beings to worship. The city was rife with syncretism: the belief that you can worship Jesus but need to supplement this by turning to other powers and authorities. If you get sick or want your business to flourish, then surely it's expedient to pay allegiance to these other powers and not just Jesus? In Colossae Jesus was eminent. He had status. The fundamental question though was: is he pre-eminent? Yes, Jesus was important, just not all-important; adequate but not totally sufficient for every need. Writing from a prison cell in Rome, Paul warns the new believers of the danger of turning to another Jesus. If they fail to heed his warning, their faith will unravel. The New Testament letter to the Colossians has much to say to us today. It provides challenge, inspiration and a renewed focus to keep on living for Christ in our generation. Is Christ pre-eminent in your life and mine?

Colossians: 30-day devotional (Food for the Journey Keswick Devotionals)

Brady, Steve

This volume contains the best teaching from the most-well known speakers from over the years at the Keswick Convention. These readings will teach, inspire and encourage from across the whole canon of scripture. The books and speakers include: Michael Baughen - 2 Timothy Alec Motyer - 1 Thessalonians Simon Manchester - John 14-17 Stuart Briscoe - James Alistair Begg - Ruth Liam Goligher - Ezekiel Charles Price - Hebrews Paul Mallard - Revelation Jonathan Lamb - Habukkuk John Stott - Romans 5-8 Chris Wright - Numbers Steve Brady - Colossians

Food for the Journey: 365-Day Devotional (Food for the Journey Keswick Devotionals, 13)

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